davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
3 REvtTIES.

The cheapest hat house In tho oity
Euinford Bros 404 market street.
Turtle ana oIam soup at fuilmer's.
Meals from to midnight 1t FuIlner's.
Roast dinnsrS tpeoiaity at Fallmer's.
Bsoilod spring chicSen st Fullnor's.
Doytlod and ssewed crebs at Fuilmer's.
Toe cold salt oysters at Fullmsr's.
FtiGd oysters a: Fuilmcr's.
TIT Bash'e ocsi; JOE VIII i'ko 70
Try 81sh's coal you viii surely iiko -,
". !. EimDle, grocer. znd nna Jussison,
aills,.d Y. pa7iS', jsvs.sr, . r. sa1 svcee,
E2as 10 x. Xingg. st EsorE u n. Fourth
r. Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th snd King.
American Laundry, eo2 West Front gtreet.
Go to "a. Grady's boot and shoe store, 234
King st. Quick sales and small profits.
Buy your fruit lars, Jelly tumo olers and
spices at Lynch & Lesry's, 4th and 10 madisop.
Gall Gri gee tho famous Oil stove at
Ptckelo' stove s.5ro.
Yerger's, 4ls Ship,sy street, is the leading
place Tor piuturs frames In tnln city.
window scroeas and door screens made at
Ycrgor's, %l0 Shiplsy street.
Gall c.nd gro the Dsisy Oil s.ove at picksis'
seove store, Eas. Fourth street.
Ua;l a1d see tho quick meal Gasoline
Stoves at Picksls' stove storo, East Fourth
sroet.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
The Crime Record.

Near Homer, Michigan, on Tuesday
afternoon, George Burton, aged 81 years,
being jealous, killed his wife, wounded
his mother-in-law and committed sui
eide.
There was an election fight in Man.
chester, Kentucky, on Monday, growing
out OF dispute over colored vote, In
which A. ] Hooker was shot dead. 1t ia
reported that the colored msn was also
killed and his body thrown into q creek.
Two other whites were wounded.
Frank Howard, a colored barber, shot
and killed Wesley Leland, also a colored
barber. in the latter's shop at New Brigh.
ton, Penna on Tuesday.
James Ellison has been arrested at
Savagetown, West Virginia, ON the charge
0. fraudulently representing himself to
be special examiner of the Pension
Office. He was commi ted to Jail in de-
fault Of $4,000 bond to await the action of
the United States grand jury.
At special meeting OF the Trustees of
the New York Soldiers and Sailors
Home, held at Bath on Tus'day, the
Treasurer, Robie, was ousted, his &C
counts having been found $4,000 short.
His friends have made good the amount
Jacob Miller, collector for Mintzer s;
Hollinger, of Lancaster, Penna., is re-
ported to have disappeared, after embez
zling several thousand dollar of his EN-
ployers' money.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Arrest Of the CuiDrea,h Lynohers.

Two of the Culbresth lynchers were
brought to trial in Edgefield, South Caro-
lima, yesterday. In September, 1885,
William Hammond was shot dead at the
house of Mrs Fannie Prescott Culbreath,
in Edgefield county, and shortly after
wards, Ii husband, o. 7. Culbreath,
from whom she had been separated for
some time, was arrested for the murder
and taken to Edgeaeld Court House. On
the evening of his arrest thlrty-fve mask
ed men rode into the town, entered the
Office of the prisoners lawyers while he
was In consultation with them and shot
him, but did not kill him. They then
took him mile from town, again shot
him three or four time, and left him for
dead on the roadside. Some citizens
took him to the Jail where he died rext
morning. Among the defendants in this
lynching case is Memphis Culbreath, a
son of the murdered man. Tie case has
been three times set tor trial and as often
postponed.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
The Georgia Uentrsl Deal.

NEW YORK, Aug 3-The reports OF
the sale to John 81. Inmau OF about
10000 shares Of Georgia Central stock
are confirmed by the head of the sy ndi.
cate which bought control of the proper.
ty at the last election. 1t was stated ON
the street that the sale was the result Of
trouble in the syndicate, and that the
stock was cold ct o very low figure. At
the office of Mr.. Inman It was stated
that he had left the city on Friday last,
but his brother confirmed the report of
the sale. He said: "Mr. Inman has
bought large block Of tn stock. What
do not feel ut liberty to say" The only
mem bers of the syndicate in this city
to day deny that the syndicate has gone
TO pieces, but they state instead that
Mr. Inman hns simply bought an inter-
est in H.,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Tried to Burn the Queen.

NEW YORK, Aug. AT noon to day
an attempt was made to burn the British
steamship Q Qaeen while she was lying
at her dock 1T ths foot Of West Houston
street. There we're 2G0 people on board
the steamer and che was loaded with o
cargo worth half million dollars.
The crew were getting the vessel
ready 10 start, when suddenly q bottle
Of phosphorus was thrown from the
river onto the steamer, and instantly
the after deck was enveloped In flames.
The fire was quickly subdued, but not
until 1t had burned hole in the deck
twenty feet long and ten feet wide.
A man on shore volunteered the In.
formation that be had seen man throw
bottle on the steamer. He pointed
ont the nHn, who was rapidly rowing
up tha river. Mr.. George L. Andrews
and Detective Vail, OF the National
Line, boarded steam tug and followed
the man. He WAS caught and taken to
the Jefferson Mprket Polios Court,
where he described himself ns Thomas
j. Mooney, thirty-seven years CID, OF
2S7 Warren etIeet, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Andrews charged HIN with hsv.
lug attempted to burn the steamship
Queen. Captain Neland. OF the barge
Eoho, said that he ssw Mooney In the
AS"ooab WAbu bhACO pObtiSo "ANPpGo Ap
In paper. The captain asked what was
In the bottles, and was told that 1t was
whiskey for the off GERS OF the Queen.
When the prisoner WAS searched there
Was found on him Smith 81 Wesson
revolver, a dagger, (new) and num-
ber Of clippings from newspapers re!a'
tive to tho fishery question In Canada
There were also found upon him Wes-
tern Union telegraph blanka, upon
which were written the Welsh song,
'Men Of Har.ech. March to Battle"
Mooney, when asked why he tried to
set the ship on FIRE. replied: "The fact
OF the matter is / neither admit nor
deny anything until I have had legal
advice. I should like 10 know l? 1t 10
lawful to pull down the American Tag
10 Canada Why 1t ls not lawful TO haul
down the English flag in America?"
"Last year." be broke out agRis, IAN
American flsg WAS hauled down by
Captain Quigley. say the American
iig must be respected" He was COM
ms:ted to nw ait examination. 40 that he
could consult counsel. He refused 10 be
inter viewed.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Frank Drake to Enter Ra,I,

EAsToN, August 3.-This evening
Frank Dfske, the we'll known citizen
who stauds charged by the Coroner's
jury With csuring the death OF Christie
pher G.bDon, tho itincrHnt mbrs la
mender, went TO Ocean Beach to enter
bail before Judge Reeder. The warrant
for DrAke's arrest was issued this after
noon. Efosts had been made to get
judges from neigh hboring counties to
take bail for Drake, but they, like the
Northampton county judges, were ont
of town. Tslesraphio CON m unication
with Ooean Besch was opened, and
Judge Reeder said that he would accept
bail there II Drake came down with
good securities. Tho latter quickly got
one Of his attorneys, T +. Emmsne, and
two leading citizens. W. 8 Hullick and
N. P. Cornell, and catching . night
train ftarted for Ocean Beach. The
bail viii be fxed thee, and the sure.
ties are good for $40. 600. II that much is
reqnired. The charge against Drake
will be manslauRhter.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Indecent Assault,

In Phiiade. phia on Tuesday Lizzle
Ossnpbeil brought suit against Nav
We3 man and ID. Miller for . cspiss
trespass, Judge Reed fixing the bali az
81 900. The plaintiff claims that onsthe
Fourth OF July last she went to the
store OF d. Miller, where she was waited
upon by Max Wey yman, his clerk; that
she purchased 30 cents worth OF goods
and handed Weyman 81; but before she
received the change Weyman charged
her with stealing an undershirt aud
wanted 10 search her person. This she
would not permit, bus expressed her
Willingness to al ow Q pol; 80 officer to
90 u, and she caused one 20 be sent for
Before his arrival, however, weyman
aDd lsaac Crickstein, 30 1t 10 alleged,
assaulted her. hurt her about the Abdc-
men, Knocked her against the shop
counter and tore to shreds the upper
part OF her dress, 80 that she had to hide
the upper part of her body with her
apron TO prevent exposure Of her per-
son. When the officer arrived wey man
ordered him to take her to the station
house, which he did. She WAS kept
there until the folio wing morning. whom
she had hearing before Mag istrate
Lennon, who discharged her, aud who
bound Weyman and Crickstein over to
answer for assault and battery.
The plaintiff AYERS that she II in
formed that on the day che was arrested
Weymar went to the station house and
offered the policeman in charge the 81
paid BY her to him to release her, which
he refused to do She was su bseq ueu tly,
as before stated, discharged. She fur.
ther STATES that Miller and Weyman
then procured o warrant for her arrest
from Magistrate Durham On July 8,
1887 She appeared before him, but
was not held IN custody, being allowed
TO depart on the prom 90 that she would
return on the morrow.
Afterward D Miller stated to her that
ne would not prosecute her II she would
let the whole thing drop. and would
make her . present Of any thing that she
might select from his sock This was
declined, and she appeared before Mag.
istrate Durham on che 7sh of Jul5, and
waan again discharged In conclusion
she states that she was 81 the time OF
the assault and still Is sicK, and from
the Injury then received and {. .om the
oon dne0ent in the cell apd worrimept
OF MUD she has received great damage.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
A Holocaust Of Mosquitoes.

A plague Of mosqrItoes. said to ex-
oeod any thing OF the kind ever known
there befoKe. drove guests away from
the shore hotels In the vicinity Of New
Haven, Conn, on Sunday. A despatch
from that city seys: "At times the cir
was fairly black with them. On Sat.
urday morning 6res had to be burned
all along the coast on the east shore in
the immediate vicinity of New Haven.
The insects we've so thick and trou hle-
some that horses were made anman-
sgeable and people were. compelled to
sleep out OF doors wrapped IN mosquito
netting. The mosquitoes are supposed
to have come over from Lang Island.
There are millions of the insects in this
city to night. and the suffsriug all along
the coast has been intease The soonrRe
was abating somewhat to-day, II 1t
continues 1t will ruin business at all
the resorts htreabout.'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
just the SHOCK Eilled HIM.

At . party in Clinton, near Akron,
Ohio, Tuesday evening. one of the
guests was named G sorze Miller.
Another gnest, addressing him, said:
"Why, Miller, heard that you feil
dead the other day."
The words had visible effect upon
Miller. He tuned pale aud his veics
faltered. He went mp stairs, snd in a
few minutes the announcement was
made that he was dead The shock
caused by the words had killed him.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Home Again

The annual encampment at Rehobo.h
broke on Wednesday, and the ''sojer
boys" from this city reached the p, w.
g. B station at 6 25 o'clock on Wednes-
day evening. and marched up Market
street, to the tune of Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys are Marching" with
Colonel Wood in command. Upon reach
ing the armory In the Masonic Temple
the guns and equipments were quickly
disposed of, and few minutes later the
streets were filled with the boys on their
way home On the way home tive We
men were left behind at Harrington,
while unloading the baggage for Laurel.
Company G left the train at Georgetown,
Company at Milford and at Harring-
ton Company of Laurel, who took the
Delaware Railroad from that point to
their destination. Company e left at
Wyoming, Company d at Dover, and
Company 81 at New Castle, the remaind-
er, comprising about 200, coming to this
city.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Attempt to Rob.

The residence of j. c. Wiggleswor h,
No. 2C6 Jefferson street, was broken into
about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning by
a colorsd man, who was discovered by
Edward W. Pyle, a brother law of Mr..
wigglesworth, before he had time to Sc
cure any plunder. Mr.. Pyle's infant son
died at midnight, and the burglar was in
the room where the body lay when lie was
discovered,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Personal.

Miss Name Ford, daughter OF our es =
teemed friend ex-Sheriff Ford, has re-
turned home from an extended pleas.
ure trip, visiting among other places
Bo .ton, OF which city she speaks in
IA oturous terms of tho many wonder.
ful sights she saw there. Miss Ford
MT only eujoy ed her trip, but 1t has
proved Of great benefit to her by i'm
p;ovine her health.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
A Year for His viila,nous Work,

CHICAGO, Aug, 3.-"Chet" Smith,
the dramatic agent, who WAS charged
with sending girls TO disIeputable con.
cert halls ut Harley and other towns In
the Wisconsin piueries under the pre-.
tence that the PLACES we're respscta BILE
country theatres, was to day sentenced
TO one year In the pepiteDtisry. His
motion for O new trial was overruled,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
What Is In q Name.

You will tind out to your loss II you
mise the Im ber, ,3l5, and name, Beecher.
The best. the mCsJ and the chos pest
price for 6ne photographs. $500 for one
dozen, any style cAbinets, and q frame
size photograph given with each
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
&REgsAL anurasblk.
II u n EpEh =


that everybody ought to know that A
bargeAnt gives 22k0 ns. Of the best,
well-oloansd coal in evexy ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling woud
In large loads. LAme for vhitewAsh-
lug. Yard, foot of Monroe street. Cen
trSl ofaoe, Bevspth and King streets.
Look for tha blue slaa. Open In tae
evening.
Gen uine American key winding
in 3 ounce cases, warranted
for ~. ct Hanfs, Is L ast Touvth ct.
EieiD sism-winding, solid silver
watches for $l2.00 ct Hanf's, Is K.
Fourth street.
Bu1h's, kxeloh ssSsss wharf, Il th
place 70 6uv your oaA,.
For g,od coal - 10 Dash's. French
street. WAaTf.
Mveryho6y ohewo LowRall. Just Rt,
the mouth. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Blood Weaknesses.

breaking cut on the skin, PIN pies, bolts,
bold hives, tired feelings. heat suffer.
ines, achss sEd paius, bad appetite,
itching, breakinRs out on the sktn, &c.
These, with numerous Others, all denote
bad, weakened and diseased blood, Tor
all OF which yeu will get the finest and
incest remedy In DR.. simms' Blood
Pnriher. 81. Depot, Fourth and King
streets, Wilmington, Del. Sold By
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Rome Knowledee Q.

This is certainly q useful magazine,
published monthly at 20 cents single
number. or 81 q year. The August num-
bar is fall Of Information that every
reader Can derive some benefit from; at
the same time the reading Is of such o
nature that 1t Goes not tire, while 1t In.
strucss.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
APretty Wom.u,s seoret.

LOOK YOUNG rs long ~ you can,
prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageiu q
OF the skin by ueing LEAURELLE
OIL Elegant for clearing complexion.
rough skin, chspped face or hands.
Keeps the hands aud face soft and
smooth. Preserves . youthful, plump
condilion Of the features. Only sub.
stance existing that will prevent or
arrest tendency to wrin IL les. An ele CANT
dressing and preservstive tonic for the
hais. No oil or grease. Ask for Lesu.
relle Oil Sl00 at druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Miss Holmes Win Toll All.

CINCINNATI, August 8 Miss Josie
Holmes, late exchange clerk Of the FL
deli,y National Bank, who has been in
jail In default of bail in the sum of
$40, GOO on q charge of aiding and abet.
ting 4. L. Harper In committing Of
fensea against the national banking
laws, was to-day released upon her own
recognizance upon the recon mendation
OF District Attorney Burnet. 1t Is under.
stood that Miss Holmes has at last
agreed to give the government the ad.
vantage Of her knowledge OF the in side
workings Of the Fidelity National
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Choer, fer August,

We have been favored with the Au.
gust number of this monthly, and by
hastily glancipg over Its we'll flied
pages we find that 1t Is fully up to its
previous issIes OF entertaining and use.
Iul reading. AS it 10 only 10 cents q
number, or 81 year, 1t IL within the
reach nf nil. Address Cheer Company,
l017 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Bull Killed

William 81. Fennimore, residing as
fine Alderney bull, worth $500, killed
Rt the Eleventh street crossing Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yesterday
morning. The crossing ut this place Is
10 cut, so that . train coming east
cannot be seen until II is ut the crofsing.
A young man was driving the bull
across the railroad at this place, all IN.
conscious of an approaching train,
which struck the bull, break ing o leg
and jaw, and 1t Was with some diff
culty the driver escaped. The bull lay
at the side OF the road yeet6 rday un til
evening, when employees Of the railroad
oom pany put him out of his misery By
killing him.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Drivers Strike for Better Wages,

WhKEsBARRE, August 3.-This morn
Ing the drivers employed in colliery No.
! OF the Kingston Coal Company struck.
They demand that they be paid for every
hour Of actual work in the mine, being
obliged to go in before starting time and
come out after quitting hour. As re
suit OF the strike the colliery 70 idle and
i've hundred men and boys are out of
work. IF the demands of the strikers are
not speedily complied with the drivers In
collteries No. 2 and No. 8 will Join them,
and In that case fifteen hundred men and
boys will be idle.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

We aro giving especial attention to
furnishing families with best brands OF
fours, And are confident we osu give
entire satisfaction both az to quality
and ptics. Call at ths mill, 10l Mary.
land avenue, for particulars. Tatnall
Bros.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
East Driving.

Last Tuesday afternoon while John
Garner, carriage diver, was returning
from a funeral at the New Cathedral
Cemetery, he drove along Front street In
a reckless manner, and was arrested.
Last evening he was arraigned before
J udge Cummins, and plead guilty to the
charge. A fms Of ~ and costs was I'M
posed.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
The Langston Murder Trial.

PETERSBURG, Va, August 3-The
trial OF Lspgston for the murder of
Rufin progressed slowly to-day. The
prisoners counsel are making most
determined defence. The day has been
devoted to expert surgical testimony, /,
al the whole field of surgery as sp-
piled to gunshot wounds In the intes
tines has been tIaversed. The conclu'
sfons of the physicians thus far exam
ined Is that Ruffiu's death was caused
by the bullet wounds Inflicted by Lang
stcn, and not by the surgeons knife or
any lack Of experience In the operation.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Head Gus.

A colored man in the employ of e1-
Sheriff Ford was thrown from a car
riaSe On Orange atIeet, bstween Second
and Third, about 2.10 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, when hts head was quite
badly cut. He was taken to the drug
store OF DIR. Morrison, who dressed the
wound.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Wilmington & Bal
| Railroad.
.sth, 1887.
k,im,ngtcn 10 tcIiows

Huntington s tcliows
ss,), 4, . "a. 20, Q 30,
Il. 10 q, II sc. II 81 Az ,
d 10 and 7 % o. n.
10. 700. 7 0k. 10 IS o. NJ,
%, 10 30 p. n.
eeg,, 8 ~. ! tv. 0 Do g 10.
u 20, t2, 0 20 and '.so
proo. 7 o6, 10, 10 e
I;iJ, . Gc ard 10 90 p. n.
sa 1 10. 0 81, 7 90. Z 50
|, !. ls9, 21T D "a, 70 20,
via Lsnok,n, $40 n d
" ?. nl.
n.-s) and intermediate
b. ts and . Il p. II.
e-red.ats sts.ione, 10 %
D. N.
\ Line, 7 at p. N.
sn.ngton, l 20, & -, 9 of
h, Al II, 2 ", 4 IL, 3 10,
% rpv,,,on laws for.
80 3. H., 10 Sc, z SO, 9 10,
night,
.,s,a, 6 30 .. u, and 9 20
} .. N. and t59 tEx-
SOD. m.
|M sa1 way s.anens,3 20
gnn, e!o p. n. Wey
Harrington aad Del'
BAN.
CatTj.s, Old Pe!nt Com.
"a niy1.
.-..-
h,s, Broad strses, fei
E,), 1924, Q 50, 7 20, 7 81,
50 D. n.2 10, 3 OIL, & o.,
0 81, Il 20 p. II.
50, 10 Is 3. m, ! 3s, 9 20,
% d3 10 20 ind II s7 .. m,
u TaAlpS,
(cxprsHs). : 90. 2 "a, q a.,
AL, 8 "a and 7 so p. N,
sis o. N. II 10, l2j,
n.
PSI, 1853 70, II q a. m,
D..
ID g. H., Il 10, ! 2b, 4 10,
sp'sSsl, 500. Iss 20,
2f, s2z, " rs, Z % aud
via Lhmckin, 0 lSa. m
0ld Point Comfort snd
T,diletown, clayton,
SSaioTd, Laurel an q
s'hins,on, l 9s, 4 IS, g %,
sni I d Q. N. Balti,
pm.
q, hsoad street, fos VIII
I? ~, 8 ", I 20, 8 10, IL II
u %, ?. N.
u.s. 10 - a. "a, Il ae. Z Of
n.
.lare limited sSpss.i
70 Ia eha-Soc.,
taoa pasaeusers are ~
cnco o. thu etst.on.
]. X. WON,
sfsl Passenger Assnts
Gsnefai mAuaSey.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Br0k0 His Arm

A lad named RJop, living on the
western side of the city, was climbing
. tree In tae woods skirting the Brandy.
wine, on Wednesday, when he lost his
hold and fell to the ground, breaking
his arE.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

We Invite taSss wzo havs bean una
bic 10 Ear 4 ilo1r that would JUL; su 1t
them to Sivs a. q THAI. IS ws know we
oan sa.iGfy 5aem. j. Il. Hamilton &
Co., Bifta and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

SHILoH's CURE will i'm n 81 iatsly re-
lisve cronp, whcocing cpuah and bron.
chius. S,i1 ny II. B. Danforth, cor.
2nd & Market strescs.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Reduction In Flour.

Flour Ia down again at Sheward's
new -four store, 4th and King. Now is
the time to bay before ve gee In ths ew
wheat -four Our old wheat flour IL
vary nice. Try 1t. A famous -four for
IS 10 per barrel.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Ca;,,pc In Goyerpment Bonds.

WAsHINGToN. August 3.-Sscyetsry
Faircntid this afternoon directed the
anticipation of the Interest on the pub.
lie debt with two per cent rebate and
invited proposals Tor the sale of four
and half per cent. bonds for the sink
irg fund.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
MoGIynn's Close Friend.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Tne action
OF Rsv. DR.. Curran In presiding over
the meeting Of the guests at the picnic
OF the Eighteenth Assembly district
United Labor party last night, seated
beside Dr.. McGlyna, thus plainly and
publicly putting himse on ths Henry
George platform, 10 likely to sive him
the prominence he seeks-tAat OF being
O martyr with his friend DR.. McGlyrn
There can no longer be any doubt that
this prtest Is determined to defy she
Archbishop aud follow hts old leader.
He WAS removed from bis place M
assihtant pastor OF St. Stephens Chur oh,
because of his friendship for the ex-
Communicated piiess. Thia not quell.
Ing bis rebellious spirit he was cent to
the Hoboken monastery for tel days to
do penance. He went and came bacS
unchanged. Then he was sent to .
country parish, but last night he bob.
bed up ae ain, ae determined as ever 10
pursus the course that he has marked
out for himself.
A reporter was informed to day that
no further warnings would be wasted
ON tbe rebellious priest. The result OF
his perslstency was clearly pointed out
TO him. and he knows the punishment
that Will follow his continued disobedi. 1.
ence. The next step to be taken, as the
reporter was informed, is to suspend
DIR. Curran as DR.. McGlynn was sus,
pended 1t is said ths. the Archbishop
can consistently do nothing alse.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Instautsueous Portrai,s

OF children is or SUCCESSFUL speciality.
Mover fell. We probably take more
babies pictures than nil the other GAL
leries combined. Boecher's Gallery, 3l5
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

a NASAL INJECTOR freq with each
b:ttis of shiioa's O.tairii Rem ed y
Pfics 50 cents Sold BY n. L. DaniC rth
cor. Dad & Merkst etrests.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com Iaint
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of 6hiloh's Vitalizer. It never
falls to cure. Sold by N. b. DAnforth,
cor. End q Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Your Dishes. aiass we're, Windows

made clear - crystAl with "Rough on
Dat" Suds or soap should not be ussd
II you would have them clear, pure,
clean and bright, without odor or taste
OF soap. use "Roush on Dirt" 100. AMI
25c packages. DruGRists.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

You never Sow 80 many bsts and
Donness at one time ss there nra at 6l7
Market street. Importers' sale,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Rn To

Taylor s. Fulierton's. No. 30s King
street, fo- puee drugs Of Al desorip-
ton.